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Design Gallery

The Golden Temple

Holiest Shrine of the Sikh religion
by
Meera Devrahi Singh
IDC, IIT Bombay
  • Printer-friendly version
  • The view of the Sri Harmandir Sahib with the Akal Takht and the holy lake or 'sarovar' in the view.

  • The free kitchen which serves food to all the visitors daily without fail.It is purely operated by volunteers or 'sevaks'.

  • The tower of the Atal Rai Sahib ji Niwas, one of the many niwas in the complex.

  • The pathway around the sarovar on a cold december morning.

  • The Akal Takht Sahib with two towers holding the two swords high in the air.

  • The two flags represent temporal and spiritual authority (Sikh sovereignty) have been set up in front of Akal Takht Sahib. Here Guru Hargobind Sahib wore two swords of Miri and Piri (temporal and transcendental authority).

  • A sevak changing the holy cloth cover before the morning prayers.

  • A sevak climbs up to change the holy cloth.

  • The sarovar houses many fish and the pavement stones are engraved in gurmukhi script.

  • The doorway to the Harmandir Sahib with explicit work on gold.

  • A lampshade on top of the terrace of the Harmandir sahib.

  • One of the entry points to the Harmandir Sahib Complex.

The view of the Sri Harmandir Sahib with the Akal Takht and the holy lake or 'sarovar' in the view.

The free kitchen which serves food to all the visitors daily without fail.It is purely operated by volunteers or 'sevaks'.

The tower of the Atal Rai Sahib ji Niwas, one of the many niwas in the complex.

The pathway around the sarovar on a cold december morning.

The Akal Takht Sahib with two towers holding the two swords high in the air.

The two flags represent temporal and spiritual authority (Sikh sovereignty) have been set up in front of Akal Takht Sahib. Here Guru Hargobind Sahib wore two swords of Miri and Piri (temporal and transcendental authority).

A sevak changing the holy cloth cover before the morning prayers.

A sevak climbs up to change the holy cloth.

The sarovar houses many fish and the pavement stones are engraved in gurmukhi script.

The doorway to the Harmandir Sahib with explicit work on gold.

A lampshade on top of the terrace of the Harmandir sahib.

One of the entry points to the Harmandir Sahib Complex.

The HARMANDIR SAHIB or DARBAR SAHIB or informally referred to as GOLDEN TEMPLE is the seat of the sikh religion, situated in the holy city of Amritsar, Punjab. Amritsar literally means "the pool of nectar", the name derived from a pool constructed at the sacred site in the 16th century, gifted by the Mughal Emperor Akbar to Guru Ramdas, the fourth preceptor of the Sikh faith. Guru Arjan Dev ji initiated the construction of the Gurudwara in 1988 and invited Muslim Saint Mian Mir of Lahore to lay the first foundation stone. The construction was completed in 1604 ans installed the Guru Granth Sahib in it. Over 2 lakh people from all religions and walks of life visit it daily and are served food free of cost courtesy the humungous kitchen or langar operated by the volunteers or sevaks.

The view of the Sri Harmandir Sahib with the Akal Takht and the holy lake or 'sarovar' in the view.

The free kitchen which serves food to all the visitors daily without fail.It is purely operated by volunteers or 'sevaks'.

The tower of the Atal Rai Sahib ji Niwas, one of the many niwas in the complex.

The pathway around the sarovar on a cold december morning.

The Akal Takht Sahib with two towers holding the two swords high in the air.

The two flags represent temporal and spiritual authority (Sikh sovereignty) have been set up in front of Akal Takht Sahib. Here Guru Hargobind Sahib wore two swords of Miri and Piri (temporal and transcendental authority).

A sevak changing the holy cloth cover before the morning prayers.

A sevak climbs up to change the holy cloth.

The sarovar houses many fish and the pavement stones are engraved in gurmukhi script.

The doorway to the Harmandir Sahib with explicit work on gold.

A lampshade on top of the terrace of the Harmandir sahib.

One of the entry points to the Harmandir Sahib Complex.


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